The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 113, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 12, 1949 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Tuesday, July 12, 1949
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Three
If You Are 5 Feet 5 or Under
Is The Image
Of You
In Suits
ORIGINAL
Autumn Suits for half-sizes sure win
compliments for its wearer.
Importantly detailed with petite shawl
collar, with tab through the button-
hole, crossover strap effect on the
button-down pocket. In grey or brown.
All-worsted sharkskin. 14VJj-22*/5s-
$49.75
As seen in August Mademoiselle.
BODY-CONTOUR
The “TRUBEAU"—Rayon
crepe slip in petal or white.
No side seams to mar the
smoothness. Double net
trim on yoke. Body-con-
toured to fit just right.
BRYN CHIC — In petal
pink or white rayon crepe.
If you are mite size, this
slip will do wonders for
you.
SIZES:
Miss—10 to 20.
Lady—38-42.
Little Miss—9 to 15. «
Regular $3.50 - $3.95. i
Timm
July Wedding
Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Stokes,
Calumet, have announced the en-
gagement and approaching mar-
riage of their daughter, Miss Mary
KaUierine Stokes, to James E.
Oglesby, son of Elbert J. Oglesby.
Blanchard.
The vows will be exchanged at
6:30 o'clock Saturday, July 30, in
the First Methodist church of
Blanchard with Rev. Dick Gibblns
officiating.
Miss Clatidlne Teeter of Ulysses,
Kan., has been selected as maid of
honor and Kenneth Kidd of Lawton
as best man.
The bride-elect, a 1948 graduate
of the Calumet liighschool, at-
tended Oklahoma College for Wom-
en at Chickasha last year.
Mr. Oglesby, who was graduated
from the Blanchard highschool in
1944, is a World War II veteran.
He attended the University of
Oklahoma. Norman, for two years
and now is enroled at Draughon's
Business college, Oklahoma City.
The couple plans to reside in
Blanchard.
* * *
LADIES GOLF CLUB
FAIRINGS ANNOUNCED
Pairings for the three Thursday
J flights of the Ladies Golf club at
the El Reno Country club have
been announced.
Play will be for low putts.
In the championship flight pair-
ings include:
Mrs. H. C. Brown and Mrs. C. A.
Evans.
Mrs. R. N. Dulmage, Mrs. S. R.
Reville and Mrs. H. J. Davis.
Mrs. V. R. Mordy and Mrs. Emer-
, son R. Kelso.
Paired in class A are:
Mrs. F. H. Wright and Mrs. H.
Davis.
Mrs. Garland Sears and Mrs. Earl
Barnes.
Mrs. Duard Barnes and Mrs.
Robert Ishmael.
Mrs. Jack Moore and Mrs. Fred
Hampton.
Mrs. J. B. Swainr and Mrs. Glen
Brown.
” Mrs. M. C. Chambers and Mrs.
J. T. Roberts.
Mrs. Earl Woodhou.se, Mrs. John
Mueller and Mrs. Lola Trevathan.
Class B pairings are:
Mrs Aubrey Bryant and Mrs
I. W. Douglas, jr.
Mrs. Ed Koelsch and Mrs. Frank
Vogel.
Mrs. Aaron Youngheun and Mrs.
Floyd Letdy.
* Mrs. Daw Ilames. -
Beets and Mrs. R. J Greenleaf.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Wright and
Mrs. W. L. Moore.
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY
RJB. Bridge club. Hostess, Mrs.
Ernest Haynes, 614 Sunset drive.
THURSDAY
O.D.O, club. Hostess, Mrs. Dick
Murphy, 818 East Watts street.
St. Teresa unit of Ladies Altar
society of Sacred Heart Catholic
church. Picnic at 1 p. m. in Legion
park.
Birthday club. Hostess, Mrs. S. E.
French, 311 South Ellison avenue.
Assistant hostess, Mrs. Mabel Schu-
macher.
Royal Neighbors of America.
Hostess, Mrs T. A. Harris, 1305
Sunset drive.
Park Ridge Sewing club. Hostess,
Mrs. Jasper Kro41, 524 South Mahan
avenue.
Woman’s Guild of Trinity Lu-
theran church. Meeting at 2 p. m.
Women's Missionary union of
Trinity Baptist church. Royal Ser-
vice program at 1:30 p. in. Hostess,
Mrs. Homer C. Reidling, 904 East
Cavanaugh street. Mrs. John W.
Bolinger, assistant hostess. Pro-
gram director, Mrs. C. Winslow.
FRIDAY
Ladies Auxiliary to the Switch-
men’s Union of North America.
Annual picnic for members and
families at Legion park.
G. A. R. All-day meeting.
Dorcas class of Trinity Baptist
church. Regular monthly meeting
at 2 p. m. Hostess, Mrs. J. D. Lay-
ton. 102 North K avenue.
JUST WONT OBEY' LAW
DETROIT— (U.R)— Collecting park-
ing tickets seems to be a hobby
with Max W. Brecker, 37-year-old
carpet salesman. Brecker appeared
In court with 48 of them, besides
4 three warrants, two for driving
without a license and the other for
violating the pedestrian ordinance.
He was fined $140 or 20 days in
jail.
EAGLES AUXILIARY
HAS SOCIAL MEETING
Mrs. E. A. Fuller, Mrs. S. B.
Whitacre and Mrs. W. C. Whit-
acre were hostesses during the
Monday evening social meeting of
the Eagles auxiliary in Eagles hall.
In bridge, high was scored by
Mrs. L. A. McCullough and second
high by Mrs. Pete Gerber.
Prizes in pitch were won by Mrs.
W. H. Hammett with high score
and Mrs. John O’Nan with second
high.
Mrs. W. L. Leach received high
In bunco and second high was won
by Mrs. C. S Mongold.
The door prize was awarded to
Mrs. S B. Whitacre.
Other members present were
Mrs. A. W. Bannister. Mrs. George
Davis, Mrs. Henry Eberhart, Mrs.
L. I. Fiscus, Mrs. Earnest Haynes,
Mrs. C. F. Huggins, Mrs. George
Hubbs. Mrs. Dick Murphy, Mrs. H.
S. McGee, Mrs. Earl Nunn. Mrs. M.
Patrick. Mrs. Sam Phillips, Mrs.
George Purcell, Mrs. Van Robert-
son, Mrs. Arthur Schulz, Mrs. Jack
Smith, Mrs. R. C. Cranmer. Mrs.
E. J. Smith. Mrs. G. F Scumacher,
Mrs —Jess WWMstm.x. -Mr*. George
Hazen and Mrs. Roy Anderson.
Mrs. Laura Cox was a guest for
the evening.
The next regular business meet-
ing will be held Monday, July 18
in the hall.
Hollywood
Film Shop
United Press Correspondent
By Patricia Clary
IJOLLYWOOD, July 12—(U.R)—
H Eloise Jensen, movie fashion
designer, has to keep her mind
strictly on business. If she gets
confused, she may outfit Shirley
Temple In a harem skirt to be worn
in eight feet of snow.
In that case, Miss Jensen would
be looking for a job sewing on
buttons.
The young designer, pretty
enough to be in front of the cam-
eras instead of holding the pins
behind them, Is outfitting Miss
Temple In Colin Miller’s movie, "A
Kiss for Corliss.’’
She rlso Is tacking together the
robes and veils for Hedy Lamarr
hi "Samson and Delilah." And she
is whipping up fur parkas and
mukluks for Evelyn Keyes to wear
In “Mrs. Mike,” a story of the Icy
Canadian Northwest.
"It’s hard to make a fur parka
look feminine,” Miss Jensen com-
mented. "Men, women and children
all wear the same thing. I worked
up some while fox fur doo-dads on
Evelyn’s so you can tell her from
the Indian squaws."
It’s different tor Shirley, She’s
very easy to design for, and Miss
Jensen works with one eye on the
needs of the picture and the other
on posterity.
"Shirley is a model for the saddle
shoe set all around the country,”
she said. "They copy everything she
wears.”
But to put Shirley in something
the kids- will want to copy, she has
to keep seven Jumps ahead of the
latest magazine layout on teen
fashions.
“I have to anticipate the fashion
fads that will show up six months
from now, when the picture finally
gets in the theaters,” she sighed.
At least she didn’t have that
trouble draping Miss Lamarr as the
Biblical Delilah. She dipped back
for inspiration Into sacrophagi and
pyramid wall decorations, and those
fashions haven’t changed is 5,000
years.
Sally’s Sallies
By Scott
w y ™ Copr. 1949. King FfiNm Yvndmte, tnr, World r
if Mi
Etiquette
Q. What are the customary good
luck pieces that are baked into the
wedding cake, and what does each
mean?
A. A ring Is for marriage, a
thimble for splnsterhood. a button
for bachelorhood, a dime for
wealth, and a wishbone for luck.
Q. How much of the hand should
be dipped into the finger bowl?
A. Only the fingertips, one hand
at a time.
Q. Should the knife or the fork
be used when eating celery and
radishes?
A. No: celery and radishes may
be taken with the fingers.
GETS ALL WET VERY WESTERN
SEATTLE. Wash. —(U.R)— Three- I CRYSTAL, Mich.—(U.P>—Mr and
year-old Johnny Barr, after watch- 1 Mrs- Stanley Western named their
ing his 5-year-old companions play, I son Roy Rogers.
made a disastrous try at leap-frog
The toddler attempted to leap over
a garden faucet. His pants caught
the handle, turning It on. Johnny j
suspended wailing while a j
was
chilly stream of water poured over
his rear.
Bear’s Breakfast Call
Puts 200 in Dither
CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 12—(U.R)
—"There’s a woman in the bear
pit at the zoo," the frantic voice
told the police sergeant by tele-
phone. "I can hear her screaming."
Two squads of police sped to
the zoo.
At the pits they found the bear
population at peace with the world
except for the baby bear, which
was screaming for his breakfast.
“I’d like this to surprise my Yale boy friend who belongs to the
Skull and Bones fraternity.”
Old Hand at Childbirth,
Janitor Delivers Baby
ST. LOUIS, July 12—(U.R)—Will J.
Dixon, an apartment janitor, Is
proud of the new baby that was
named after him.
Will assisted in the delivery of
Will Benson, who was born to a
tenant in the apartment. The doc-
tor who arrived 30 minutes later
said it wtas a professional job.
It should have been. Will declar-
ed. He assisted the doctor at the
birth of four of his own seven
children.
REMODEL NOW ... ON OUR
EA8Y PAY PLAN
Ask Us For Details
BOITS-HULME-BROWN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 304
OUT
^1
OUT—AND INTO JAIL
DETROIT —(U.R)— Two burglars
were seized here because one tried
to run away with all of the loot
from a tavern robbery and the
other conked him on the head with
a crowbar to prevent his escape.
Police said Ben Pucket was found
unconscious in an alley He told
them his accomplice was Edward
Meyers. Police put both in Jail.
Local Briefs
Mrs. Henry Breeze, 909 South
Rock Island avenue, returned home
FYiday from Huntsville, Tex., where
she had spent two months with
relatives.
County Judge and Mrs. Roy
Faubion, 1019 East Cavanaugh
street, have two visitors at their
hime. One Is their son, C. G.
Faubion, seismograph party chief
of Morgan City, La. The other is
Mrs. Faubion’s sister, Mrs. D. T.
Fridell of Terrill, Tex. Mrs. Fridell
I also Is a niece of Mr. and Mrs.
, C. A. Evans, 415 South Roberts
I avenue.
How Can I?
Q. How can I sweeten lemonade
quickly?
A. Dissolve the sugar in a little
hot water before adding to the
lemonade. It will sweeten quickly
and will not sink to the bottom.
A little seltzer in a glass of lemon-
ade improves it and is very refresh-
ing.
Q. How can I break sunburn
blisters?
A. Do not break sunburn blisters,
as this only adds to their discom-
fort. A new layer of skin will form
■under the blisters and they will
break of their own accord.
Q. How can I clean the teeth
thoroughly?
A. Dip the end of a match,
breaking off the sulphur part. In
powdered pumic stone and rub
above and between and under the
teeth until every trace of foreign
accumulation has been removed1.
Finish by rubbing the face and
crown of the tooth with a silk
handkerchief dipped in the powder.
For Better Home
DRY CLEANING
Use
Phillips 66
NAPTHA
BURGESS
SERVICE STATIONS
220 South Choctaw
1220 South Rock Island
HOUSING SURVEY
This survey is being made to determine the
actual housing situation in El Reno. All re-
plies should be in by 12 noon Monday, July
18. Individual replies will be kept confidential.
I Have an Apartment for Rent.
If more than one unit, indicate the num-
ber here _______________
I Have a House for Rent.
If more than one unit, indicate the num-
ber here _____ _________ .
I have a house or apartment which I would
rent if rents were decontrolled. Specify
number .
I would build rental housing units if rents
were decontrolled.
Signed: --------
Address: ----
Public Hearing On Rent Decontrol
City Hall-Second Floor-July 18 at 7:31) p. m.
MAIL REPLIES TO:
HOUSING SURVEY COMMITTEE
BOX 191—EL RENO, OKLAHOMA
FLAGLER’S
GREETING CARDS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
tHRMPUN
Among Motor Oil»
IT’S HI-V-1!
Like a trimmer in a perfect
dive, HI-V-1 stands out for
a perfect drive. HI-V-I
means high viscosity index
which means trouble-free
lubrication in your motor
during these hot summer
months. HI-V-1 fights heat
. . . wards off wear . . .
greatly lengthens engine life.
Change now to the all-
around, long-lasting motor
oil . .. HI-V-I I
JULY
Producer*. Retinwi. l>i»iribun>rs nt UiMlity Petroleum Products Since UM«
C. Chandler
Retailer
R. Flippen
Wholesaler
CORNER ROCK ISLAND and WADE-
PHONE 662
LADIES FINE
SUMMER FOOTWEAR
Rhythm Steps—Play Shoes
• Broken Sizes—4 */2 to 10
• All-Brown
• Brown and Tan
• Multi-Color
Regularly
$8.95.......NOW
Brown and White Spectators
• De Liso Debs • Barefoot Originals
Broken Sizes: 4 to 9.
High or Medium Heels. Pump and
Strap Styles.
Regularly Sell
$12.95 to $13.95
NOW
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 113, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 12, 1949, newspaper, July 12, 1949; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919808/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.